2017 Summary

Image: Stick figure of a girl pulling a wagon labeled “2017” loaded with red hearts. (danielam/pixabay)

Cheshboniut is Hebrew for “accounting,” and the turning of the Gregorian calendar is a great time for a little accounting. The blog went up in readership this year, from 226,465 separate views to 290,590 views. 4,068 people follow the blog via WordPress subscription or email. In the slowest month (December) people accessed the blog over 600 times a day. In the busiest month (September) there were twice as many “hits”: 1,200 a day.

What were all these folks reading?

The ten articles accessed most often in 2017:

The top ten new articles in 2017:

Some questions for regular readers:

  • Do you have a favorite post from this year?
  • Are there topics you’d like to see more often or in more depth?
  • Do you ever use the “Search” box at the right to find topics?

Thank you for a great year!

 

 

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rabbiadar

Rabbi Ruth Adar is a teaching rabbi in San Leandro, CA. She has many hats: rabbi, granny, and ham radio operator K6RAV. She blogs at http://coffeeshoprabbi.com/ and teaches at Jewish Gateways in Albany, CA.

4 thoughts on “2017 Summary”

  1. Wishing you a healthy and productive New Year 2018. May it bring you and your loved ones many blessings.

    As a subscriber, I read all posts when they are published. I enjoy each of them.

  2. I usually start my day with your blog to offset political news drek. You are one of the rabbis on social media who have brought and welcomed me back to the beliefs and practices of my youth. Thank you! FWIW, I don’t use the search function but think it’s always necessary on a blog or website.

  3. My cat was just diagnosed with cancer and is facing surgery. During this time, I was having trouble finding Jewish prayers for pets and their veterinarians. Although I did eventually find some — including with your help — I think that other pet owners would find a post about prayers for sick animals valuable.

  4. You are such a clear writer and thinker. Antisemitism, or maybe what folks call the new antisemitism, is on my minds. Particularly how antisemitism affects students. Maybe a column on how to be a respectful commenter in online communities. I’ve found everything you have to say on livingbin our new political world helpful. Thanks!

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